Author: Jeremiah Penery
Date: 00:58:24 11/21/00
Go up one level in this thread
On November 21, 2000 at 03:25:00, Dann Corbit wrote:
>[D]8/8/2Kp4/3P1B2/2P2k2/5p2/8/8 w - - bm Bc8; id "WAC.146";
17-> 1:38 Mat41 1. Bd3 Ke3 2. Bf1 Kf2 3. c5 Kxf1 <HT>
16-> 4:46 Mat41 1. Bh3 Kg3 2. Bf1 Kf2 3. c5 Kxf1 4.
cxd6 <HT>
19-> 10:04 Mat20 1. Bc8 f2 2. Bh3 Kg3 3. Bf1 Kh2 4.
c5 Kg1 5. Ba6 Kg2 6. cxd6 Kg1 7. d7
Kh2 8. d8=Q Kg2 9. Qf6 Kh1 10. Qf3+
Kg1 11. Qxf2+ <HT>
There are a _bunch_ of alternate, non-published "solutions" to positions in WAC.
It wasn't originally intended to be scrutinized by computers, but was just a
nice problem set for humans. Most of the problems where there are alternate
winning solutions tend to give the most 'elegant' solution, whereas a computer
just wants to munch material or find mate.
This page took 0 seconds to execute
Last modified: Thu, 15 Apr 21 08:11:13 -0700
Current Computer Chess Club Forums at Talkchess. This site by Sean Mintz.